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SSM Holds
irst Election
Zelechower Wins Top Medical Student Office; Council Named
Richard Zelechower was elected ASSM president in yester-y’s initial School of Medicine student election.
Zelechower received 112 votes. Robert Randle 57. Charles oore 27, and Kenneth Zike 18.
Robert Baker, ASSM interim chairman, announced results
---—-of the election for student, council
_ representatives who will serve with
ew Student ean to Appear t Assembly
Bernard L. Hyink, new dean of udents at SC. will make his first lpus appearance at the AMS .cognition assembly Tuesday night 7:15 in Bovard auditorium. Originally scheduled to assume s duties last February, Dr. Hyink clined the appointment because his wife's illness. He decided to imain at the University of Redds. where he had for 12 years :n director ol public relations d assistant to the president. When his wife’s health improved, Hyink accepted the SC post leated especially lor him. He will :gin work officially June 15. Besides presentation of an award the outstanding graduating sen-by Dr. Hyink, awards will be ade to athletes who have con-lbuted the mast, to the five ma-sports—football, track, basket-ill. baseball, and swimming.
New Knights, squires, Blue Key. id Skull and Dagger members ill be announced.
Arnold Eddy, director of alumni id student activities. will present e Gimbel award and the Tro-aneer Diamond medal, both ath-tic.
Awards for outstanding contri-utions to student activities will e given by Albert Zech, counselor :f men.
'Hie men's organization that has liven the most service during the ear and the outstanding president f ■& men's group will be given 'cognition by Tracy E. Strevey, 'ean of LAS.
Omar Kureishi. senior debater, | HI be master of ceremonies.
Zelechower.
These include Bill Bailey. Gordon Miller, and Fred Thomas, elected to the Senior council; Wallace Frasher. Neal Moquin. and Ed Trautman, to the Junior council; and Conrad# Chalek. Frank Laird, and Nomi Shore, to the Sophomore council. Freshman members will be elected next fall.
Yesterday's election climaxed several months of effort by the medical students to form a student body organization. The formation was recently approved by the executive committee of ^he School of Medicine. ratified by the medical student body, and accepted b\» the ASSC Senate.
Zelechower will take olfice Tues-cay night at 7:30 in 359 Science. At Tuesday night's meeting the student council will elect an ASSM vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
Senate Names Observers to NSA Meeting
Altei booting election issues around for a couple of hours Wednesday night, the ASSC Senate finally got around to naming observers to be sent to this summer’s National Student association meeting. .
Padgett Leads in Tight Race With Vierheilig
HARRY I. DEUEL IR. . . . grad school boss
5 0 U T H E R 11 0
C fi L I f 0 R n [ R #
Deuel Named_____________
NCW Graduate ^ °^^b72 ^os Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 6, 1949 No. 134
school Dean Hale Court Finalists
ovt Officers o Give Talk
The relationship between politics nd administration will be discussed dinner meeting sponsored by he American Society for Public dmimstration and Pi Sigma Al-*m. political science honorary, tonight at 6:30. Town and Gown.
A group of federal, state, county, and city officers will participate in a discussion moderated by Burke Sheeran. teaching assistant in public administration.
Guest speakers will include Gordon Bain, executive officer of the Inglewood Civil Aeronautics administration; Kenneth Lynch, assistant attorney reneral of California; Leonard Roach, member of the board of supervisors; and Kenneth Hahn, councilman for the Los Angeles district 8.
Men clected to observe the national meeting in Madison, Wis., are Howard Kotler. Trojan Chest cochairman; Bill Gray, independent representative; and Milt Dobkin, former rules committee chairman.
WIN FIRST VOTE
Senate members voted by ballot,
I and Kotler and Gray were chos-i en on the initial vote. Dobkin was tied with George Burke, senator-; at-large, but won a runoff by one j vote.
Burke, who voted for himself in j the runoff, then moved that the j Senate approve Dobkin by unani- j mous vote. The motion was passed. '
The Senate also approved a by- j law which proposes the addition of j an independent council to the ! ASSC.
“DO SOMETHING”
"Many all-U affairs are designed for the independent student.” Gray said yesterday, “but all have not not been successful. Everyone is quick to place the blame for this apathy. We intend to do something about eliminating it.”
In the closing minutes of me i Senate meetting, discussion returned to the well-worn election issue when Bill Hurt, senator-at-large, proposed a constitutional amendment which would affect all future elections.
Hurt's amendment would require a majority vote for the election of
Dr. Harry J. Deuel Jr. has been appointed to succeed Dr. Emory S. Bogardus as dean of the Graduate School, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced yesterday.
Tne appointment will becomc effective Sept. 1 when Dr. Bogardus will retire after serving on the SC faculty for 38 years.
Dr. Deuel, who has been head of the department of biochemistry and nutrition for the past 20 years, is nationally know’n for his research on vitamin A and the nutritive value of fats in diets. Last month he received the Borden Award in Nutrition, the highest honor that can be conferred by the American Institute of Nutrition.
The new dean will also assume the chairmanship of the Council 011 Graduate Study. He has been a member, of the council for several years.
"I consider my appomtment a most challenging opportunity,” Dr. Deuel said. "Although my work has always been in the physical and biological sciences, research in humanities will certainly not be neglected.’’
Dr. Bogardus, the retiring dean, came to SC in 1911 as an assistant professor in sociology and economics. He founded the department of sociology in 1915 and the following : year established the Journal of 1 Sociology and Social Research which j he still edits.
ROBERT FISKE
. . Hale executive
Y Jones Award Nominations Open
The discussion will include the ! all ASSC officers except IFC and topic of pressure group influence Panhellenic presidents and sen-in the fields of public administra- ators-at-large. A plurality vote is Hon and political science. i all that is needed now.
Intense Role Presents Makeup Problem to .Christie Lead
44 ‘Anna Christie’ is the most in- 1 the sea is symbolic of a fresh newr tense part that I have ever play- ! life.
ed.” said Pat Corrigan, who is Matt Burke. Anna's lover, played playing the title role in the cur- , by Brad Johnson, believes that An-rent Bovard run of Eugene O'Neill's na is not like the loose women that Play- he has met in seaports of the
Miss Corrigan says that it is her world, favorite part, but the makeup pre- The plot has an unusual twist, sents its problems. and the audience is allowed to drawT
“I have to wear a very tight wig lts own conclusi°ns about the end-Rnd my eye brows are so dark that
Nominations for the first annual Howard Harding Jones Memorial award are now being accepted by Bob Nibecker, award committee chairman.
The YMCA will give the trophy to the “senior man who. by his conduct and example 011 campus, has proven the greatest inspiration for others to exemplify the sterling qualities of Christian character and tlie | high ideals taught and practiced by the late great Coach Howard Harding Jones.’’
Nominations may be made by organizations or individuals. Names of candidates for the award must be submitted in writing to Nibecker, YMCA office. 405 Student Union, by 4 p.m. Wednesday.
They should be accompanied by a letter specifying the candidate’s qualifications. Nibecker said. Details of campus activities, awards received ,and offices held should be included.
“The university gives awards for scholarship and athletic achievement, but this is the first time anyone has given a trophy recognizing the importance of following a clean moral code,” said Nibecker. “By presenting this trophy on that basis, the YMCA is trying to show7
SC students the value of clean living."
"We also want to show that there is nothing ‘sissified’ about the YMCA or its moral standards,” he continued. “We think that men like Mel Patton, Bill Sharman, George Murphy. Art Mazmanian, and many others prove our point.”
Presentation of the award will take place at the YMCA “Sportsman's Ball" Friday night. Santa Monica Uplisters’ club.
Veterans'
Notice
they must be covered with clay so that the brow line can be changed lor the part."
AUDIENCE GRIPPED Wally Richard, who plays Annas father, Chris, said that his biggest problem is retaining his characterization.
“Its easy, he said, “to carry a character role for a few minutes, but tis a difficult problem to carry it for two hours or more.”
The play is so packed with emotion that both actors and audience are completely wrung out at the end of the tWird act. Richard said.
O'Neills play reveals the hatred that Anna's father has for the “old 1 devil sea,” but Anna, who has had
RUN ENDS TOMORROW
Other players include Nancy Brannon as Marthy Owen; Larry Harman as Johnny “the priest;” Dick Lauf as Larry; Paul Dugane as Chris’ crewman; Sam Rosen and Mike Galloway as sailors; and Al Rudolph, Jeff Whitten, and John | Blaisdell as longshoremen.
Tonight and tomorrow are the | last performances of the play's five- j day run.
“This is the first time a play has been shown Tuesday through Saturday, and if it proves a success. j it will be done again,” Jay Harris, production manager, said yesterday. ' j
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., and , admission 'is 50 cents by activity j
life of degeneration, feels that j book.
PL 16 Veterans! Note!
Interview forms MUST be secured today by every PL 16 veteran except the veterans who rehabilitates in June. A VA employee will be stationed in fron of he office of Veerans’ Affairs 834 West 36th street for distribution of these forms.
These forms must be completed and submitted at the time of the interview next week. The purpose of the interview will be to determine whether Summer Session attendance or summer interruption can be authorized by the Veteran's Administation. Consult the interview^ form for further information.
Philip A. Libby,
Director of Veteran’s Affairs.
Y Book Drive Closes Today
A flood of 3000 books which came in yesterday to swell the Y book drive total to 3600 gave indication that last year's total of 6700 may be surpassed, if donations today, last day of the drive, keep pace.
Though previous donations had lagged behind expectations, the contributions have begun speeding up to such an extent that Chuck Krueger, book drive chairman, has issued a plea for aid.
The number of books has far surpassed the packing and loading facilities set up for them. All able-bodied men who can help out in this capacity will be Welcomed all day in front of University library.
Krueger also asked that books be tied, sacked, or boxed to speed up handling, and that they be turned in as early as possible.
Destination of the books is the SC Memorial wing of the University of the Philippines library, in memory of 211 Trojans who lost their lives in the Philippine campaign.
The three groups making the highest per capita contributions will receive trophies. Delta Tau Delta is leading in donations, writh Alpha Chi Omega in'second place. Last year's trophy winners were Kappa Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
All clothbound books will receive recognition, but full trophy credit will be given only for books suitable for a university. High school books will receive half credit, and will be sent to secondary Philip-
PHILIP JONES
, Krutch defender
Gird for Last Battle
Finals of the first Hale Court competition will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Law auditorium, with Law Seniors Philip Jones and Saul Weingarten matching legal arguments for the winner’s circle.
Each contestant’s presentation will be scrutinized by five appellate justices and five Hale Court executive board members.
* ■* Justice Douglas Edmonds, Califor-*.
nia Supreme court, will preside over the tribunal. His assistants are Justices Pierson Hall, Federal district court of appeals; Marshall F.
McComb, California district court of appeals; Paul Vallee, California district court of appeals; and Joseph Vickers, California Superior court.
BOARD MEMBERS
Executive board members are Jerome L. Doff, chairman; Robert Fainer, Robert Fisk, W. Edgar Jessup Jr., and Henry Rose.
Justice McComb is honorary I chairman of Hale Court competition.
At 5 p.m. a dinner and ceremony preceding the f inals will honor j Prof. William Green Hale, former | dean of the School of Law. Shelden D. Elliott, dean of the School cf Law, and Hale Court Chairman attending.
JOHN FACES LIFE A custody case, Krutch vs. Krutch, | will be heard in tlie appellate court. 1 Jones, appellant's attorney, will represent John Krutch, and Weingar- ; ten, respondent's attorney, will represent Mildred Krutch.
Here is the question before the court:
“Is a custody decree of another state entitled to full faith and credit under the US Constitution under existing conditions?”
The couple was married and divorced in the state of Y, and custody of their child was awarded to both parents, each for six months at a time. While the father was in possession of the child, he brought action in the same state for modification of the custody decree. Before this action was completed, the wrife gained her six-months custody period and took the child to the state of Hale. rOOR KID John Krutch wras awarded full custody of the child through his action in Y. He wrent to the state of Hale to get the child, but the wife refused to give him up. A lower court refused to recognize Y's custody decree and retried the issue, awarding full custody to the
w^e- ; The by-law was passed because
In his appeal, John Krutch claims ! the IFC feels the number of men that the courts of Hale must honor j who want to go through rushing the modified custody order of the j is not sufficient to justify new fra-state of Y. I ternal organizations.
Ed Tails Bob By 73 Votes
BULLETIN
Roaring into the home stretch in a neck and n^k ASSC presidential race Unityman Bob Padgett yesterday continued to maintain a slight 73 vote lead over the Row candidate. Ed Vierheilig. At a late hour last night, the DT learned from a reliable source, Padgett had amassed 1586 votes against Vierheilig’s 1513 ★ ★
Politicos Court Medical Vote
Presidential candidates Bob Padgett and Ed Vierheilig traveled Crosstown yesterday to bring their campaign appeals to School of Medicine students at the County hospital.
After making three speeches to 150 students there, the pair bounced back to catch the freshman class as it went to the polls.
Having been without a voice in student government for six years, the School of Medicine recently
♦ The prospect of an extended voting period is being eyed by ASSC officials today as student balloting moves into its final scheduled day with little sign of a let-up in the near record turnout.
A special session of the ASSC Senate may be called to extend the voting period until Monday, ASSC President Johnny Davis announced yesterday.
^ “If the voting lines are as long tomorrow as they were today, we'll have to call a special Senate meeting and give the students more time,” E>avis said.
NEW BOOTHS I P Faster moving lines are in store Jor today's voters as a result of a loan of l/> new booths yesterday, bringing the total to 22. The 12 additional booths, reported loaned to Unity partymen by Los Angeles
received a seat in the ASSC Sen- county voting offiicals. were moved
IFC Shelves Dousing Issue
The Interfratemity council did not take action on last week’s Row water fight as it was cxpected to do last night.
Whitey Fruhling. IFC president, said the investigation had not been completed, and the executive committee would withhold action until its findings have been compiled, Fruhling promised, however, that “the matter will be discussed and penalties will be imposed upon participating houses at a special IFC meeting Tuesday at the SAE house at 1 p.m.
“No action will be taken tonight,” said Fruhling, “because the executive committee is still in the process of investigating the situation thoroughly and taking into account all of the facs that may have any possible bearing on the case.” Final action was taken, however, on the by-law proposed at the previous meeting to accept no more petitions for club, colony, or fraternity status until September, 1951.
ate. Padgett and Vierheilig appeared as a gesture to emphasize the mutual interests beUveen the school and the rest of the university.
WE’VE MISSED YOU
"I'd like to take this opportunity to welcome the School of Medicine students back to student government. We've missed you,” Padgett told them Deiore he launched his campaign pich.
“Although you haven’t been represented in the Senate, we are fully aware of your problems. We
know you are handicapped financially and are hindered by inadequate facilities.
“We would like to see the School of Medicine ranked as the best in the world. I think you need a courageous student government to carry your problems to the administration.” Padgett said.
VIERHEILIG S PITC H
Vierheilig got in his licks by outlining his achievements in the past and pointing to his platform.
"I've been called a. conservatve.” he said. 1 and I'm proud of it. I believe constructive student government can only be achieved through cooperation with the administration.
“You can't get anywhere by demanding things from the administration. The Senate must take student problems to the administration and try to work out solutions.'’
Film to Tell Atomic Story
Experiments revealing the 11a- j ture of atomic energy will be : shown today by the Council on j Atomic Implications in the film. | “God and the Atom.” Film time ; is 12 noon in 300 Bridge hall.
The film was produced by the Moody Institute of Science. It shows the backgrounds of atomic energy with its possible uses in, peace and war. Though religious aspects enter the film, it is primarily scientific in nature.
on campus shortly after noon yesterday.
Yesterday's heavy turnout had
both Padgett and VierheUig supporters surprised and a trifle puz-j zled as lines of students continued filing in to cast ballots throughout | most of the day. causing concern in Row ranks and sparking Unity hopes.
Voters moved in at a rate of about four per minute under prodding by election officials of both parties. Booths were kept filled from the time the polls opened in thr morning until about 2 p.m.. when a brief lull took some of the pressure off the hard working officials.
Refusing to disclose any official tabulations on Wednesday's voting.
| McGurty reluctantly admitted yes-; terday that the DT's unofficial taily was “awfully close.’’ The count gave Padgett 667 votes to Vierheilig’s 513.
Informal checks of yesterdays I lines indicated that students are | voting who have never voted in an ! SC election before this year.
One cause of the tournout which may prove to be a record one, is believed to be the simplicity of the voting procedure. Every student with a university identification card ’s eligible. No registration is required.
CAMPUS ALIVE
As a result, the campus was alive with talk of what apepars to be the most exciting election in many years.
Charges of vote manipulation flew thick and fast between the two camps yesterday. Both sides were handing out pocket-size slates of their candidates, disregarding student election laws forbidding such practices.
Patton's 9.3 Mark Approved by IAAF
SC sprinter Mel Patton’s 100-yard dash mark of 9.3, which he set at the West Coast relays at Fresno last year, was officially approved as a world record, it was announced by the International Amateur Athletic federation in London late Iast night.
'Don't Let Them Send Him Away'
‘Best Friend’ Raps Tirebiter Flans
by Ralph Broms
An elderly lady, who terms herself “George Tirebiter‘s best friend,” yesterday sobbed and pleaaed with SC students "not to let them send him away.”
"If you can’t do anything better for the dog. I'd rather you have him put to sleep,” said Mrs. Amie M. Shriber, 3608 South Hoover street, wrho bemoans the fact that her legs are bad and it is hard for her to walk George regularly.
Crying the whole time, she spoke out against university plans for farming George out to the suburbs so he can run to his heart’s content.
“He'd never be happy anywhere but here,” Mrs. Shriber said. “He
belongs with you kids, and he'd be miserable without you.”
Administration officials- and the Knights, George’s guardians, are trying to find an alumnus with a ranch or large yard who will take care of him.
“You aren't being fair to your mascot,” Mrs. Shriber tearfully chargcd. “You keep him iocked up and ignore him all week, so you can show him off to the Coliseum crowd on Saturday afternoon.”
George now resides in a local veterinary hospital. He was taken there by Mrs. Shriber during Easter vacation.
The university assumed responsibility for George’s rent wrhen Mrs. Shriber informed them of her action.
George’s friend said she'd like to go and visit him, “but the poor
dog gets excited because he thinks I've come to take him home.”
“I’d like to bring him here on weekends, but it would kill both of us when the time came to take him back,” Mrs. Shriber said.
“George has gone through a lot for you.” she said, referring to his troubles with UCLA rooters. “Now the time has come for- you to repay him.”
Mrs. Shriber is the only person outside of "officially” has the combination to [ his cage.
“I was feeding and taking care of George long before he ever became the SC mascot,” she said.
Several months ago Mrs. Shriber charged that George's food wasn't agreeing with him. At the same time, she suggested that Bovard be fenced in so he could get his
exercise without being hampered by a leash, something the trouble-ridden dog definitely doesn't like.
Her suggestion now is that the university let her take care of George. She offered to give up her apartment for a house in the neighborhood with a yard. %
“The house must have rooms for my three boarders; they are my only livelihood. George wiil still
George's to^rT wtei I b0loDg t0 the stu<i1ents and the7 can come and get him any time.
She estimated that $23 a month would feed him.
“It is up to the students what happens to George. He's so unhappy he's sick. If he’s nervous and too loud, it is because you have made him so.”
“Please do something,” Mrs. Shriber begged.

SSM Holds
irst Election
Zelechower Wins Top Medical Student Office; Council Named
Richard Zelechower was elected ASSM president in yester-y’s initial School of Medicine student election.
Zelechower received 112 votes. Robert Randle 57. Charles oore 27, and Kenneth Zike 18.
Robert Baker, ASSM interim chairman, announced results
---—-of the election for student, council
_ representatives who will serve with
ew Student ean to Appear t Assembly
Bernard L. Hyink, new dean of udents at SC. will make his first lpus appearance at the AMS .cognition assembly Tuesday night 7:15 in Bovard auditorium. Originally scheduled to assume s duties last February, Dr. Hyink clined the appointment because his wife's illness. He decided to imain at the University of Redds. where he had for 12 years :n director ol public relations d assistant to the president. When his wife’s health improved, Hyink accepted the SC post leated especially lor him. He will :gin work officially June 15. Besides presentation of an award the outstanding graduating sen-by Dr. Hyink, awards will be ade to athletes who have con-lbuted the mast, to the five ma-sports—football, track, basket-ill. baseball, and swimming.
New Knights, squires, Blue Key. id Skull and Dagger members ill be announced.
Arnold Eddy, director of alumni id student activities. will present e Gimbel award and the Tro-aneer Diamond medal, both ath-tic.
Awards for outstanding contri-utions to student activities will e given by Albert Zech, counselor :f men.
'Hie men's organization that has liven the most service during the ear and the outstanding president f ■& men's group will be given 'cognition by Tracy E. Strevey, 'ean of LAS.
Omar Kureishi. senior debater, | HI be master of ceremonies.
Zelechower.
These include Bill Bailey. Gordon Miller, and Fred Thomas, elected to the Senior council; Wallace Frasher. Neal Moquin. and Ed Trautman, to the Junior council; and Conrad# Chalek. Frank Laird, and Nomi Shore, to the Sophomore council. Freshman members will be elected next fall.
Yesterday's election climaxed several months of effort by the medical students to form a student body organization. The formation was recently approved by the executive committee of ^he School of Medicine. ratified by the medical student body, and accepted b\» the ASSC Senate.
Zelechower will take olfice Tues-cay night at 7:30 in 359 Science. At Tuesday night's meeting the student council will elect an ASSM vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
Senate Names Observers to NSA Meeting
Altei booting election issues around for a couple of hours Wednesday night, the ASSC Senate finally got around to naming observers to be sent to this summer’s National Student association meeting. .
Padgett Leads in Tight Race With Vierheilig
HARRY I. DEUEL IR. . . . grad school boss
5 0 U T H E R 11 0
C fi L I f 0 R n [ R #
Deuel Named_____________
NCW Graduate ^ °^^b72 ^os Angeles, Calif., Friday, May 6, 1949 No. 134
school Dean Hale Court Finalists
ovt Officers o Give Talk
The relationship between politics nd administration will be discussed dinner meeting sponsored by he American Society for Public dmimstration and Pi Sigma Al-*m. political science honorary, tonight at 6:30. Town and Gown.
A group of federal, state, county, and city officers will participate in a discussion moderated by Burke Sheeran. teaching assistant in public administration.
Guest speakers will include Gordon Bain, executive officer of the Inglewood Civil Aeronautics administration; Kenneth Lynch, assistant attorney reneral of California; Leonard Roach, member of the board of supervisors; and Kenneth Hahn, councilman for the Los Angeles district 8.
Men clected to observe the national meeting in Madison, Wis., are Howard Kotler. Trojan Chest cochairman; Bill Gray, independent representative; and Milt Dobkin, former rules committee chairman.
WIN FIRST VOTE
Senate members voted by ballot,
I and Kotler and Gray were chos-i en on the initial vote. Dobkin was tied with George Burke, senator-; at-large, but won a runoff by one j vote.
Burke, who voted for himself in j the runoff, then moved that the j Senate approve Dobkin by unani- j mous vote. The motion was passed. '
The Senate also approved a by- j law which proposes the addition of j an independent council to the ! ASSC.
“DO SOMETHING”
"Many all-U affairs are designed for the independent student.” Gray said yesterday, “but all have not not been successful. Everyone is quick to place the blame for this apathy. We intend to do something about eliminating it.”
In the closing minutes of me i Senate meetting, discussion returned to the well-worn election issue when Bill Hurt, senator-at-large, proposed a constitutional amendment which would affect all future elections.
Hurt's amendment would require a majority vote for the election of
Dr. Harry J. Deuel Jr. has been appointed to succeed Dr. Emory S. Bogardus as dean of the Graduate School, President Fred D. Fagg Jr. announced yesterday.
Tne appointment will becomc effective Sept. 1 when Dr. Bogardus will retire after serving on the SC faculty for 38 years.
Dr. Deuel, who has been head of the department of biochemistry and nutrition for the past 20 years, is nationally know’n for his research on vitamin A and the nutritive value of fats in diets. Last month he received the Borden Award in Nutrition, the highest honor that can be conferred by the American Institute of Nutrition.
The new dean will also assume the chairmanship of the Council 011 Graduate Study. He has been a member, of the council for several years.
"I consider my appomtment a most challenging opportunity,” Dr. Deuel said. "Although my work has always been in the physical and biological sciences, research in humanities will certainly not be neglected.’’
Dr. Bogardus, the retiring dean, came to SC in 1911 as an assistant professor in sociology and economics. He founded the department of sociology in 1915 and the following : year established the Journal of 1 Sociology and Social Research which j he still edits.
ROBERT FISKE
. . Hale executive
Y Jones Award Nominations Open
The discussion will include the ! all ASSC officers except IFC and topic of pressure group influence Panhellenic presidents and sen-in the fields of public administra- ators-at-large. A plurality vote is Hon and political science. i all that is needed now.
Intense Role Presents Makeup Problem to .Christie Lead
44 ‘Anna Christie’ is the most in- 1 the sea is symbolic of a fresh newr tense part that I have ever play- ! life.
ed.” said Pat Corrigan, who is Matt Burke. Anna's lover, played playing the title role in the cur- , by Brad Johnson, believes that An-rent Bovard run of Eugene O'Neill's na is not like the loose women that Play- he has met in seaports of the
Miss Corrigan says that it is her world, favorite part, but the makeup pre- The plot has an unusual twist, sents its problems. and the audience is allowed to drawT
“I have to wear a very tight wig lts own conclusi°ns about the end-Rnd my eye brows are so dark that
Nominations for the first annual Howard Harding Jones Memorial award are now being accepted by Bob Nibecker, award committee chairman.
The YMCA will give the trophy to the “senior man who. by his conduct and example 011 campus, has proven the greatest inspiration for others to exemplify the sterling qualities of Christian character and tlie | high ideals taught and practiced by the late great Coach Howard Harding Jones.’’
Nominations may be made by organizations or individuals. Names of candidates for the award must be submitted in writing to Nibecker, YMCA office. 405 Student Union, by 4 p.m. Wednesday.
They should be accompanied by a letter specifying the candidate’s qualifications. Nibecker said. Details of campus activities, awards received ,and offices held should be included.
“The university gives awards for scholarship and athletic achievement, but this is the first time anyone has given a trophy recognizing the importance of following a clean moral code,” said Nibecker. “By presenting this trophy on that basis, the YMCA is trying to show7
SC students the value of clean living."
"We also want to show that there is nothing ‘sissified’ about the YMCA or its moral standards,” he continued. “We think that men like Mel Patton, Bill Sharman, George Murphy. Art Mazmanian, and many others prove our point.”
Presentation of the award will take place at the YMCA “Sportsman's Ball" Friday night. Santa Monica Uplisters’ club.
Veterans'
Notice
they must be covered with clay so that the brow line can be changed lor the part."
AUDIENCE GRIPPED Wally Richard, who plays Annas father, Chris, said that his biggest problem is retaining his characterization.
“Its easy, he said, “to carry a character role for a few minutes, but tis a difficult problem to carry it for two hours or more.”
The play is so packed with emotion that both actors and audience are completely wrung out at the end of the tWird act. Richard said.
O'Neills play reveals the hatred that Anna's father has for the “old 1 devil sea,” but Anna, who has had
RUN ENDS TOMORROW
Other players include Nancy Brannon as Marthy Owen; Larry Harman as Johnny “the priest;” Dick Lauf as Larry; Paul Dugane as Chris’ crewman; Sam Rosen and Mike Galloway as sailors; and Al Rudolph, Jeff Whitten, and John | Blaisdell as longshoremen.
Tonight and tomorrow are the | last performances of the play's five- j day run.
“This is the first time a play has been shown Tuesday through Saturday, and if it proves a success. j it will be done again,” Jay Harris, production manager, said yesterday. ' j
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., and , admission 'is 50 cents by activity j
life of degeneration, feels that j book.
PL 16 Veterans! Note!
Interview forms MUST be secured today by every PL 16 veteran except the veterans who rehabilitates in June. A VA employee will be stationed in fron of he office of Veerans’ Affairs 834 West 36th street for distribution of these forms.
These forms must be completed and submitted at the time of the interview next week. The purpose of the interview will be to determine whether Summer Session attendance or summer interruption can be authorized by the Veteran's Administation. Consult the interview^ form for further information.
Philip A. Libby,
Director of Veteran’s Affairs.
Y Book Drive Closes Today
A flood of 3000 books which came in yesterday to swell the Y book drive total to 3600 gave indication that last year's total of 6700 may be surpassed, if donations today, last day of the drive, keep pace.
Though previous donations had lagged behind expectations, the contributions have begun speeding up to such an extent that Chuck Krueger, book drive chairman, has issued a plea for aid.
The number of books has far surpassed the packing and loading facilities set up for them. All able-bodied men who can help out in this capacity will be Welcomed all day in front of University library.
Krueger also asked that books be tied, sacked, or boxed to speed up handling, and that they be turned in as early as possible.
Destination of the books is the SC Memorial wing of the University of the Philippines library, in memory of 211 Trojans who lost their lives in the Philippine campaign.
The three groups making the highest per capita contributions will receive trophies. Delta Tau Delta is leading in donations, writh Alpha Chi Omega in'second place. Last year's trophy winners were Kappa Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
All clothbound books will receive recognition, but full trophy credit will be given only for books suitable for a university. High school books will receive half credit, and will be sent to secondary Philip-
PHILIP JONES
, Krutch defender
Gird for Last Battle
Finals of the first Hale Court competition will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Law auditorium, with Law Seniors Philip Jones and Saul Weingarten matching legal arguments for the winner’s circle.
Each contestant’s presentation will be scrutinized by five appellate justices and five Hale Court executive board members.
* ■* Justice Douglas Edmonds, Califor-*.
nia Supreme court, will preside over the tribunal. His assistants are Justices Pierson Hall, Federal district court of appeals; Marshall F.
McComb, California district court of appeals; Paul Vallee, California district court of appeals; and Joseph Vickers, California Superior court.
BOARD MEMBERS
Executive board members are Jerome L. Doff, chairman; Robert Fainer, Robert Fisk, W. Edgar Jessup Jr., and Henry Rose.
Justice McComb is honorary I chairman of Hale Court competition.
At 5 p.m. a dinner and ceremony preceding the f inals will honor j Prof. William Green Hale, former | dean of the School of Law. Shelden D. Elliott, dean of the School cf Law, and Hale Court Chairman attending.
JOHN FACES LIFE A custody case, Krutch vs. Krutch, | will be heard in tlie appellate court. 1 Jones, appellant's attorney, will represent John Krutch, and Weingar- ; ten, respondent's attorney, will represent Mildred Krutch.
Here is the question before the court:
“Is a custody decree of another state entitled to full faith and credit under the US Constitution under existing conditions?”
The couple was married and divorced in the state of Y, and custody of their child was awarded to both parents, each for six months at a time. While the father was in possession of the child, he brought action in the same state for modification of the custody decree. Before this action was completed, the wrife gained her six-months custody period and took the child to the state of Hale. rOOR KID John Krutch wras awarded full custody of the child through his action in Y. He wrent to the state of Hale to get the child, but the wife refused to give him up. A lower court refused to recognize Y's custody decree and retried the issue, awarding full custody to the
w^e- ; The by-law was passed because
In his appeal, John Krutch claims ! the IFC feels the number of men that the courts of Hale must honor j who want to go through rushing the modified custody order of the j is not sufficient to justify new fra-state of Y. I ternal organizations.
Ed Tails Bob By 73 Votes
BULLETIN
Roaring into the home stretch in a neck and n^k ASSC presidential race Unityman Bob Padgett yesterday continued to maintain a slight 73 vote lead over the Row candidate. Ed Vierheilig. At a late hour last night, the DT learned from a reliable source, Padgett had amassed 1586 votes against Vierheilig’s 1513 ★ ★
Politicos Court Medical Vote
Presidential candidates Bob Padgett and Ed Vierheilig traveled Crosstown yesterday to bring their campaign appeals to School of Medicine students at the County hospital.
After making three speeches to 150 students there, the pair bounced back to catch the freshman class as it went to the polls.
Having been without a voice in student government for six years, the School of Medicine recently
♦ The prospect of an extended voting period is being eyed by ASSC officials today as student balloting moves into its final scheduled day with little sign of a let-up in the near record turnout.
A special session of the ASSC Senate may be called to extend the voting period until Monday, ASSC President Johnny Davis announced yesterday.
^ “If the voting lines are as long tomorrow as they were today, we'll have to call a special Senate meeting and give the students more time,” E>avis said.
NEW BOOTHS I P Faster moving lines are in store Jor today's voters as a result of a loan of l/> new booths yesterday, bringing the total to 22. The 12 additional booths, reported loaned to Unity partymen by Los Angeles
received a seat in the ASSC Sen- county voting offiicals. were moved
IFC Shelves Dousing Issue
The Interfratemity council did not take action on last week’s Row water fight as it was cxpected to do last night.
Whitey Fruhling. IFC president, said the investigation had not been completed, and the executive committee would withhold action until its findings have been compiled, Fruhling promised, however, that “the matter will be discussed and penalties will be imposed upon participating houses at a special IFC meeting Tuesday at the SAE house at 1 p.m.
“No action will be taken tonight,” said Fruhling, “because the executive committee is still in the process of investigating the situation thoroughly and taking into account all of the facs that may have any possible bearing on the case.” Final action was taken, however, on the by-law proposed at the previous meeting to accept no more petitions for club, colony, or fraternity status until September, 1951.
ate. Padgett and Vierheilig appeared as a gesture to emphasize the mutual interests beUveen the school and the rest of the university.
WE’VE MISSED YOU
"I'd like to take this opportunity to welcome the School of Medicine students back to student government. We've missed you,” Padgett told them Deiore he launched his campaign pich.
“Although you haven’t been represented in the Senate, we are fully aware of your problems. We
know you are handicapped financially and are hindered by inadequate facilities.
“We would like to see the School of Medicine ranked as the best in the world. I think you need a courageous student government to carry your problems to the administration.” Padgett said.
VIERHEILIG S PITC H
Vierheilig got in his licks by outlining his achievements in the past and pointing to his platform.
"I've been called a. conservatve.” he said. 1 and I'm proud of it. I believe constructive student government can only be achieved through cooperation with the administration.
“You can't get anywhere by demanding things from the administration. The Senate must take student problems to the administration and try to work out solutions.'’
Film to Tell Atomic Story
Experiments revealing the 11a- j ture of atomic energy will be : shown today by the Council on j Atomic Implications in the film. | “God and the Atom.” Film time ; is 12 noon in 300 Bridge hall.
The film was produced by the Moody Institute of Science. It shows the backgrounds of atomic energy with its possible uses in, peace and war. Though religious aspects enter the film, it is primarily scientific in nature.
on campus shortly after noon yesterday.
Yesterday's heavy turnout had
both Padgett and VierheUig supporters surprised and a trifle puz-j zled as lines of students continued filing in to cast ballots throughout | most of the day. causing concern in Row ranks and sparking Unity hopes.
Voters moved in at a rate of about four per minute under prodding by election officials of both parties. Booths were kept filled from the time the polls opened in thr morning until about 2 p.m.. when a brief lull took some of the pressure off the hard working officials.
Refusing to disclose any official tabulations on Wednesday's voting.
| McGurty reluctantly admitted yes-; terday that the DT's unofficial taily was “awfully close.’’ The count gave Padgett 667 votes to Vierheilig’s 513.
Informal checks of yesterdays I lines indicated that students are | voting who have never voted in an ! SC election before this year.
One cause of the tournout which may prove to be a record one, is believed to be the simplicity of the voting procedure. Every student with a university identification card ’s eligible. No registration is required.
CAMPUS ALIVE
As a result, the campus was alive with talk of what apepars to be the most exciting election in many years.
Charges of vote manipulation flew thick and fast between the two camps yesterday. Both sides were handing out pocket-size slates of their candidates, disregarding student election laws forbidding such practices.
Patton's 9.3 Mark Approved by IAAF
SC sprinter Mel Patton’s 100-yard dash mark of 9.3, which he set at the West Coast relays at Fresno last year, was officially approved as a world record, it was announced by the International Amateur Athletic federation in London late Iast night.
'Don't Let Them Send Him Away'
‘Best Friend’ Raps Tirebiter Flans
by Ralph Broms
An elderly lady, who terms herself “George Tirebiter‘s best friend,” yesterday sobbed and pleaaed with SC students "not to let them send him away.”
"If you can’t do anything better for the dog. I'd rather you have him put to sleep,” said Mrs. Amie M. Shriber, 3608 South Hoover street, wrho bemoans the fact that her legs are bad and it is hard for her to walk George regularly.
Crying the whole time, she spoke out against university plans for farming George out to the suburbs so he can run to his heart’s content.
“He'd never be happy anywhere but here,” Mrs. Shriber said. “He
belongs with you kids, and he'd be miserable without you.”
Administration officials- and the Knights, George’s guardians, are trying to find an alumnus with a ranch or large yard who will take care of him.
“You aren't being fair to your mascot,” Mrs. Shriber tearfully chargcd. “You keep him iocked up and ignore him all week, so you can show him off to the Coliseum crowd on Saturday afternoon.”
George now resides in a local veterinary hospital. He was taken there by Mrs. Shriber during Easter vacation.
The university assumed responsibility for George’s rent wrhen Mrs. Shriber informed them of her action.
George’s friend said she'd like to go and visit him, “but the poor
dog gets excited because he thinks I've come to take him home.”
“I’d like to bring him here on weekends, but it would kill both of us when the time came to take him back,” Mrs. Shriber said.
“George has gone through a lot for you.” she said, referring to his troubles with UCLA rooters. “Now the time has come for- you to repay him.”
Mrs. Shriber is the only person outside of "officially” has the combination to [ his cage.
“I was feeding and taking care of George long before he ever became the SC mascot,” she said.
Several months ago Mrs. Shriber charged that George's food wasn't agreeing with him. At the same time, she suggested that Bovard be fenced in so he could get his
exercise without being hampered by a leash, something the trouble-ridden dog definitely doesn't like.
Her suggestion now is that the university let her take care of George. She offered to give up her apartment for a house in the neighborhood with a yard. %
“The house must have rooms for my three boarders; they are my only livelihood. George wiil still
George's to^rT wtei I b0loDg t0 the stu